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O SOWHNORWALxmmessmEL =
~ TUESDAY, JANUARY?” Ki
EVENING . SENTINEI.
" South Norwslk, Conn.
"' Established 1870 by ulna ootuen
“E.L.&A.L.GOLDEN,Props.
TEAM. E oELAlio.
Editor and General Manager.
issued daily. evenings from Sentinel
building 97 \Vushlnmon street.
South Norwslk.
Telephone hmwalk 92 and 98.
Branch tlt‘flce 46 Wall street.
Norwulk Twit-phone Norwnlk {388. l
Single Copies . . . . Tut-minim.
B_. Mail $9.00 pet year
En cred at the South-Nbrwalk Post
Oilice as Second (Lass Mail Matter.
Miniature Almanach Tomorrow
Sun rises 7:07, sets 5:07.
High iide‘9 :45 a. m., 10:18 p. m.
The -ssocialrd Press In exclusively
entitled to the use for publication or
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherWIse in this newspaper: and
also at.) local new:- published herein.
All rights at publication at special
dispatches nevein are also reserved.
.——A——Th0ug—i—t‘t for Today— ‘
Vanity of vanities. saith the Preach-
t-r, vnnity of vanities; all is vanity.—-
Ecclesiastes. 1:2.
This world is but. a fleeting show,
For man's illusion given,
The smiles of Joy. the tears of woe,
Deccitfui shine. deceitful flow.
There's nothing true but heaven.
—Thomns Moore.
9
Parking.
Chief Pennington has
that n more vigorous campaign is :0
be waged by the police of the city rc-
lativc to violations of the parking or-i
It.
(finance. This is as it should be.
the rules and regulations are right
enforced
and proper they should be
to the letter; if they are discrimina-
tory or unfair. they should be chang-
ed.
Complaint that such is the case has
been made to the Sentinel. Some feel
that the restrictions are much too so-
verc and in some cases not necessary.
Bo this as it may, the only way to
handle the matter is to vigorously cn-
force the regulations. If it proves
that they are unwise. it ‘won‘t be long:
before they sire modified or elimin-
atcd.
~Q—
Fuel.
Local Fuel Adi. inistrntor Frederick
L. anson has resigned to take effect
on Thursday. This is' a matter of
.concvrn to the city. Presumably the
now appointee will be ,a man well
qualiflcd to serve. but it is to be hoped
that the state administrator will be
able to gut Mr. Lamson to reconsider
and remain "on the job." Men of his
type are needed in tho nnhllc service
and especially so (111' ' t n situation of
such sr-rlousness as the present coal
shortage,
.. .. ......--..-__
Sun.
The sun. which supplies us with
most of our light and heat. is sobering
up again after several weeks "on the
warpath." Terrific cyclones took place
on the sun during late December and
early January.
These cyclones were visible to
astronomers in the form or "sun-
spots." Some of these spots were
larger than our earth. Astronomers
are blaming these solar cyclones tor
the severe and disrupted weather ex-
perienced recently in various parts of
the earth. including the high sales
and torrential rains in the British
Isles and North Atlantic. They may
also be responsible for "uncertain"
weather elsewhere.
The cyclones on the sun are accom-
panied by rapidly whirling electrical
charges and they belch out new flam-
ing material on the sun's Surface.
thus increasing its activity. Some of
the torrent of electric projectiles tra-
vel out into space as for as the earth.
These probably produce magnetic
storms. says lir Oliver Lodge.
The activity or the sun rises and
tails with regularity in a period or
cycle of 11 years. It. has been stead-
ily declining since 1917. has now al-
most reached, bottom. And the re-
cent big sunspots may be the "turn-
ing of the tide"—-the start of another
period of increased activity by the
sun.
Like everything else—a period of
rest is inevitable between periods of
activity. Everything is in cycles, con-
tracts.
Kenri Deslandreo. director of Paris
Physical Astronomical Observatofi,
any. it is now definitely known that
fly. or great penetrating power, ln~
eluding x—rays and radiations or high
fraction”: are emitted by the sun
and stars. '
Demdres suggests that these rays
m make the signals which are
Med up occasionally by the wireless
“a which have so tar battled the
electrical experts.
Th0 "radio messages from people
on “are" may be merely radiations
rrom tho sun.
11;. more scientists study the sun.
1n. more of I. ntstery it looms. Un-
mbly it has something to do
regulating our w ther. With-
‘lito on our earth would be in»
for generations.
announced '
possible. It is the force that appur-
lently has most. to do with perpetuate
in: life. and some even believe it is
the source of life.
We can never control the sun. but
we can—as time goes on—learn more
about how“ it controls us. After all,
that’s about all that knowledge is—
learnlng more concerning 'he cage
we're in. We are like ants imprison-
ed in a gigantic building. feverishly
rushing around inspecting mo build-
ing.
-»0
Success.
i
For 50 years Charles Sheath has
worked in the same room. This room
is an office in London. England.
Sheath entered it when he was it, as
on cities boy. While he still is in the,
same room, he is not in the same Job.
Today he is one of the head officials
of the group of railroads that uses the
small room as one or its offices.
ual.
Geography—location—is of second-
ary importance. Most. 3f the success-
ful men MAKE their opportunities in-
stead of wandering until they find
them. Success. young man, has to be
created. It is not a plum. already.
ripened and ready to pick at some
far-oi! corner of the earth.
—-———4
Famous.
I! you read Dickens. you recall that
Mr. Pickwick had his boots poxished
with Day’s: Martin blacking. Day 8;
Martin was a real company. famous
Now it is selling out—quitting busi-
ness. Itsvmanaging director. with a‘
troubled look in his eyes. explains:
“W’e failed to keep up our advertis~
ing."
It was advertising that "made"
Day & Martin. But, like many other
concerns it thought that. on I estab-
lished, it no longer needed publicity.
The public dies of]? and a new public
is forever coming on the stag». This
new public naturally has to be much
ed by ads. else it will not know or the -
advertiser. Even when it knows. it
forgets quickly unless constantly re-
minded. Advertisers should kocp in
mind the fate of Day & Martin.
9.. .
Names.
Do you like your name? In Ham
mond. lnd.. the nurse tells a father
that a fifth son is born to him. "Five
is enough." says pa. So he names the
son Enough.
This may seem runny now. But it
will not seem funny to Enough when
Success is locked up in the individ-
he growa up and grts tiredvof jcsts
about his name. i
We carry our names with us as
long as we live. Parents should select
baby's name with great care. The
selection should be made with an eye
to whether baby will like his name.
when he grows up. Some pcoplo have
to waste a lot of time and effort. liv-
‘ing down a ’foollsh name that mother
liked when she saw it in a. novel.
._
Note and Comment.
Kansas City man had two wives in
the same house. Rents are entirely
too high elsewhere also.
0 O 0
Baseball clubs are busy signing up
heavy hitters. vhich shows they al-
ready lmvo some heavy thinkers.
O C 0
Think of the money we sax-.- cvi‘
winter on i'iy swatters:
O o O
The Capitol at Washington cover:
862,000 square feet and no telling how
many squareheads. .
o o o ‘ i
We like Mr. Coue and his auto-I
suggestion rhymes. but doesn't Europt
need him worse than we do? i
O O 0
Talk about your ups and downs. :.
Tennessee vagrant gave his vocatic
as miner and steeplejack. ‘
C O O I
France is building a gun to shoot I
60 miles and this may not be looking
so very far ahead.
' O O O i
Wine and beer advocates are adver-
tising tor a song How would “Beer-
1ly we roll a: log' (’0?
0' C O
Dempsey, ex~pugiii¢, says he will
not fight for less. than
Takes too much to make him mad.
0 0 0
Income taxes and outgo taxes get
our money coming and going.
0 O I
We are not so much interested in
what well-dressed men will wear as
in. what. hard-pressed men will wear.
I 0 0
Three Florida fishermen drifted 11
days and lived on been alone. proving
wishes do come true.
. C O O
. New Hampshire legislator would
make eight hours sleep compulsory.
Don't let it ke‘ép you awake.
O O O _
A Kalamazoo (Mich) man post-l
poned his honeymoon to go to jail.
which may fit him for married lite.
O O 0
Times are so hard the U. S. bought
only 87,618,388 worth of diamonds
tram England last year.
0 O .0
«Clothing designers propose feathers
for men's spring hats. And men will
wear them while laughing at wo.
.4
men's styles. i
.0
$500,000. , _
How Do They Get That-W; .5137. II I‘LJUKYS GOES
. t . . ~ N
. - - , , . N
r _ , , g , p . . Philosopher. sinner and saint.
-m‘fileeeroee,m M802. A mi‘iéei‘fé’é‘? 32:213.??? ””3 ain’t
Tins (MN is.- GUILTY 0': T0 giving them some zit-:1-
. ‘1 ‘ («WI—mt“? $1145 But nevertheless you'll find “m‘
\ 'Ftls 'X‘Vith people of every kind
\ DEUNQUENCY OF A bit of chattcrv,
7 __ Aft-‘3 CHILDREN THROUGH ‘ Gentle flattery '
t FAILURE 12> CONM‘JTE TO . Pleases them jUSt the same.
/ HER SUPERT! ‘ It is always to have
, A certain amount of salve
a l :0 use whenever
on may ende -
l To register dulc ezt‘fllarm;
For. as you will ascertain,
All mortals are slightly vain!
.. ‘ A bit of clxattcry,
‘ > Pleasant flattery
Never does any harm.
. . They may not accept in full
. , The oleo that you pull
But. boy. You said it.
They’ll give you credit
For having a‘ lot of scns- I
Don‘t spread on the sul‘ce too 13-53;
A lttle will do the trick, '
A bit of chattery.
‘ . Gentle flattery
Pleases the dames and @333
(Copyright, 1923, NBA Senice)
1 ‘
COALANTHRAcITE a BmmousCOAl
~ ' CANNEL COAL FOR FIRE PLACES
—- Masons' Building Material ~
7 l
The Norwalk Coal 69° Supp.y I
39 Wall St. Phone 113 108 Wm;
.., LOVERS
NOBWALK AUTO WREOKING of good living find hm!“
‘ OOMPAN 2 they seek. They find that":
Demonstration Minerva Yarns. All This Week. £52:Z"’.£%°k§§agiiiii’m“
» ‘ ' s ROWAN 51*. EAST NORWALK 3"" perfect appmn‘m‘m “'2'
" ' ‘ Old Cars Bought — All Kinds of :13;hfzgiatbfiedézjoggzfl f:
B 0 s 0 N S TU R E Auto Parts for Sale. extravagance They in it:
. charges are very moderatg
. the service rendered.
s“ "or GRNER,
N U R WA L h (‘2 B U .) r. .) C “C SAVOIA Rgsum
_. . . 54 South Main It!“
, , _ . , Us . South Nomlk.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE And
.. . C
‘ SECOND AND Better”
, A person should have their ° '
' \ eyes examined at least once in Buy1ng umlture
two years. > .
l 3 ST “7li:li:l< .OONSULTUS.
. Bye! Exam!!!" ed When buying furniture the purchaser
.. m... generally goes by the outside appearance or
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER GM!“ PM“ finish of the article they Wish to purchase.
- This does not disclose the interior con-
W‘ A' MCCIeuand struction or workmanship which is most
Buy Now Ami Save:
FREE INSTRUCTIONS THIS WEEK
MINERVA YARNS
-,--_,',__-.,,,,-._,,,,-,-_---,,_,,,-.-, ..............
m‘C/J CA‘R "
so Washington Street
.
,/
— incorporated —
OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIAN:
226 Atlantic Street, 3
' STAMFORD. CONN.
Next to 'Woolworth's. Tel. 1691
ziNSMITHlNG- JOBS‘
_ ARE PIE. FOR US, -
NEDOTHEM
» I!” a '
Ever stop to think how’lmport-
out a port tin plays in tho build-
ing and maintenance of a house?
And what trouble it can come
important.
All our furniture has been carefully se-
lected as to construction, workmanship and
finish, as only good furniture can be made.
We carry only reliable merchandise of
honest quality. Every piece fully guaran-
te’ed, and at prices much lower than can be
found in any other store.
I . ,
OUA 1. If y H/cytyr- - 3/65: 1. alajfr
70-72 North Main St.
when repairs are needed? When
that time comes, don’t trust your
tlnomlthlng or sheet metal work
to an amateur. We are exports,
and will do’tho lob quickly, pro-
porly and at a tolr flours. .
Km MYHOND Q DI“
' , comm
amm~m
.-\
a
C-SaW Shoes For Children a _
~ “can anon my aim any out-Ga“ " ow"
Mothers of children that wear C-Saw shoes telljus their
children always outgrow‘them. This iS' only one reason for
their popularity. Other reasons'are they fit thefeet; are-tree
of wrinkles and easy to repair.
. c
- Milton i Elwood
———- Quality Footwear —__. .-
122.wssnmoros or;
com soswm '(
Sachs Delicious . ,
NEW ENGLAND ~'
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Brad Twice Dally
TRY'IT ONOE‘AND YOU
WILL WANT i'l' ALWAYS
' New England Bread . Rye Bread
" - ~ Vienna Bread
saxyoun’oaoann iron I!
Telephone 141. 7v . 7
, MOTOR mama —mmmnnquovmc ‘
Weston. means. 3
,
j’IRV'fitilgx. Poms? ’
ELECTRIC 3.101038
. ' it no 89 as. _
’ 36 W410“; _r ,
11; '58;
‘ .7 and promptly.
HERSHFIEL
Motor Transportation Ci
’.LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service BetweenvNew York & Norw
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Tran-=
tation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
III-i
MainOifiee. 26 Concord St., :30. Norwalk, Phone ‘
Haw York once, 201 West 2(ith, Phone Chelsea 8059
pcctaclcs
Eye Glassffi
— . a". ,
Em examined to a competent optometrust—ovfil'uf’e‘;ye
ricnco right here in Norwalk—perfec't fitting 903“" 055i" ma
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing in the beSt P
.. ’ . "guy
A “millet. stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and J
B. JACKSON
‘ ' . . . ~an
AL; 812-. Jeweler a. Optometrist
A antiquarian for Gwen Watches.
Norwalk Chronicler